Good shift? More silliness with the hoax caller.
What, 13 Shackstead? Do you know who it is yet?
That can't be right. That's too far along.
What do I do?
Whatever you need, I'm here.
Bryn, you visited the ED a few times recently.
He won't let me go.
The man we arrested, Chris Banfield, he says Siobhan treating him
is how his DNA got on her uniform.
Doesn't feel right. I can go one space above, right? L2, L3?
Kim? Yeah.
The inspectors witnessed the result
of an incorrectly performed lumbar puncture.
What are they going to do? We're no longer open
to major trauma at night.
Pick one! Pick one! We've all done it. Fine, fine, fine.
OK, er, there. That's so cute!
I mean, that's cool.
LAUGHTER
I'll let you make a little square. I'm going to give you...
Oh, yes, pizza, guys! Thank you.
Yes! Yay! Come on, let's go!
Thank you so much. Thank you, sir.
Yes, thank you.
Can I...? Vegetarian, please?
Do you want this one?
Mm, can I have some of that one?
Is it still dead in here?
Er, we've got a couple of coughs, some colds.
Ingrown toenail.
Do you want some pizza?
No, thank you. Want to pay the piper?
Yeah, yeah.
You don't like my pizza? Thank you.
Pineapple on pizza is the best invention ever. Thanks.
Fruit on bread?
What sauce do you want?
Thank you.
KNOCK ON DOOR
Yeah, come in.
There's, er... There's pizza out here.
You need to eat.
We've lost our major trauma status.
The family of the paralysed girl is suing the department.
Bad press has scared the public away,
and we're one CQC inspection from closing completely.
Stevie, I'm not hungry.
I mean, how the hell could I be
when all I can think about are the patients
we're not going to save tonight?
It's over 30 minutes to St James' from here.
Time in an emergency
is like the speed of light.
15 minutes is a lifetime.
A second is a breath.
HEARTBEATS
One...
PATIENT GASPS
..two...
PATIENT GASPS
..three.
MACHINE FLATLINES
That's the difference between survival and death.
Holby ED is closed for major trauma.
Any patients that meet the MTC criteria
must be diverted to St James'.
Ambulance Service. Is the patient breathing?
WAILING
Oh! No, no, no, no!
It's my baby! Please help my baby!
So, have you got plans for your day off tomorrow?
Er, well, me and Faith,
we've agreed to co-parent. Ooh.
She's got me doing this birthing class as part of the deal.
What are they going to teach me that I don't already know?
Oh, yeah.
Here.
What's that?
I never know what I'm looking at with these things.
It'll be yours and Cam's turn next, won't it?
Ew, no!
You can see her hands,
her feet, her little nose.
Her?
INDIE GASPS
Right, don't say owt - I'm not meant to be telling anyone.
I won't say a thing.
Control to 3006,
I'm diverting you to a Cat 1 on Station Lane.
9-month-old male, unconscious with ineffective breathing.
Er...
SIREN BLARES
Yeah, all received and on our way.
PHONE PINGS
How do you guys get used to these night shifts?
I'm so tired already.
Look, I'm sure you're a nice person outside of this place,
but I really hope you both know what you've done.
Well, it's not like we can forget, is it?
Thank you for fitting me in so late.
I really do appreciate it.
Any time. Let me know when's good for your next session.
PHONE VIBRATES
Oh, sorry.
Yeah, hello? It's Siobhan.
Ms Mckenzie?
It's DI Hughes.
The CPS have decided to drop all charges
against Chris Banfield.
Because of my uniform?
Yes.
As we thought, because you treated Mr Banfield
whilst wearing your uniform,
it negates the DNA evidence.
Without it, the CPS don't believe we have enough
to secure a conviction.
OK. OK. So, what next?
What do we do? What do we do?
There's nothing more we can do.
You are kidding me.
So, you are telling me that he's just a free man?
He's just back out there, free to do whatever he wants?
I can understand the frustration you must be feeling right now...
No, no, you don't! You don't.
Because he didn't assault you, did he?
He assaulted me.
He...
He raped me.
I am so sorry, Siobhan.
Oh, Christ!
Breathe, Siobhan.
"Breathe, Siobhan." Breathe?
I am breathing!
What do you think I'm doing if I'm not bloody breathing?!
Siobhan, then let's try our anchoring phrase.
R-Really?
My name is Siobhan. I'm a mother.
I'm a nurse. My name...
My name... My name is Siobhan.
I am a mother. I am a nurse. Good.
My name is Siobhan.
I am a mother. I am a nurse.
My name...
My name is Siobhan.
WAILING
Hi, my name's Iain. This is Indie. He's not moving!
Right, do you want to pop him on the bonnet for me?
I was tired. I wasn't thinking.
I-I thought I'd already put him in the car.
All right, what's his name? Micah.
It's Micah.
Right, airway's patent.
There's, er...
..bruising to his chest.
Crush injury to his left ankle.
Come on, come on. Quick, Indie. Quick, please.
KNOCK ON DOOR
Yeah, come in.
Urgent contingency plans.
HE SCOFFS
Just put 'em where you can find a space.
Thank you, by the way, for all your help recently.
I know Siobhan feels the same way.
We've just got to work through this, Rida,
and then we can welcome the CQC back.
"Prospective redundancies"?
If we permanently lose our major trauma status,
then we lose funding.
If we lose funding,
we have to lose two members of staff.
Why's your name on here?
I'm in charge.
It seems only fair.
Who's the other?
It will have to be somebody from the nursing payroll.
I'll need to speak to Siobhan.
But, Rida, this is not personal, OK?
This is just the reality of the situation we're facing.
MOTHER WAILS
Oh, no! Just try and take a deep breath for us, OK?
Is there someone we can call for you?
Maybe Micah's dad?
I-I had him through IVF on my own.
I-It's just me.
3006 to Control.
Er, cancel that P1 backup, please. We're going to grab and go.
SATS are 88% on 15 litres.
All received. I'll give St James' a heads-up.
Will he be OK? Will he live?
Right now, your baby's very sick.
That's not what I asked.
OK, so Mr Freeman has a history of lung cancer.
He has shortness of breath, an elevated heart rate.
He's got sats of 95, a resp rate of 26.
So, Dr Linlaker, what are we going to do next?
What, is this a test?
No, it's your job.
OK, I'll take a history.
And then I'll perform a physical examination
and consider what investigations we need.
There you go, OK. I'll be back in about ten minutes.
Er, you can't leave me alone.
I've got to go back to my shift.
Right, at the moment, you're not in any state to breathe,
let alone go to work.
Just let us try and help you.
I've seen you do this before.
Please...
Can you assess the chest, please?
I'm just going to pop my hands on your chest, if that's OK?
Ahem.
OK, do you mind leaning forward for me, sir?
Yeah, dullness to percussion on the left.
OK, do you want to...?
Er, yeah.
Mr Freeman, would you mind saying 99, please?
99.
Thank you, sir. One more time.
99.
OK, reduced air entry,
reduced vocal resonance on the right...
..erm, on the left side.
So indicative of...? Mm-hm.
..an accumulation of free fluid? Yeah.
Yeah, fine. So let's send him for an X-ray to confirm.
OK.
JAN: Control to 3006, what's your speed?
85, pushing 90.
The A-road's closed for overnight works.
Let me find another route. I'm sorry. I'm so sorry.
If you go around the city centre,
you'll be at St James' in 38 minutes.
That's 3-8 minutes.
I don't know if we can keep him stable that long.
There's no other option, Iain.
Siobhan, I've finished stocking minors.
Is there anything...?
Are you OK?
Siobhan, you got a second?
You all right? What's...? What's wrong?
You might as well know.
The CPS aren't pursuing my case.
It's done. It's over.
What? No, hold on - this is unbelievable.
We have to appeal this. Your anger does not serve me, Flynn.
No, I'm sorry.
What can I do?
Well, I just want to keep busy, OK?
Though I don't know how that's possible
when this place is as lively as a morgue.
SHRIEKING AND LAUGHTER
Ready?
Go!
Nurse Whyte, Dr Piper!
Let's get back to work, please, guys,
and we'll talk about this later.
Why don't you boys have a go?
Eh? Eh? Eh? I'll adjudicate.
Yeah? Yeah? Yes!
Come on, eh?
Yeah? Girls, my money is on you! Yes!
We all need a bit of a distraction tonight,
though it goes against every health and safety rule there is.
Well, OK. I mean, if everybody freely accepts
and fully assumes all the risks,
dangers and hazards associated with the present activity,
then we can race each other.
Let's go! Yes! In you get!
Sorry, are we being serious? Is this for real?
Hurry up! And three, and two, and...
SHRIEKING AND LAUGHTER
Hey! Hey!
Siobhan, they're cheating!
They went early!
Jan, this vehicle is old.
It hasn't got the engine power for this sort of speed.
You're doing well, Iain. Proceed as directed.
Iain, sats at 86. Breathing's laboured.
He's looking centrally cyanosed.
Get the bag-valve-mask, listen to the chest!
What's wrong with him? Can't he breathe?
He just needs a little bit of extra help, that's all.
Jan, we're never going to make it to St James' in time.
Have I got permission to turn around?
We have to take him to St James'.
It's protocol.
The baby won't survive the journey!
We're closer to Holby!
Do I have permission?
Divert to Holby.
I'll communicate with the team.
PHONE RINGS
Holby ED. Pre-alert for a major trauma.
Er, no, we're currently closed to MT, so...
Crew's already en route.
Patient's a nine-month-old male.
Jan, you know that we can't receive. If the CQC finds out, then...
I'll speak to Dr Byron myself if I have to.
No, it's fine. Leave it with me.
Rash, can you prep Resus for me?
What about the CQC? Don't worry about it.
We have a nine-month-old trauma patient incoming.
So, where's Flynn? Because he needs to be across this.
Lift going down.
Come on, Flynn! Come on, Flynn!
Yes! Yes! Yes! We got you!
Yes! No!
No! No! No, that was us! I feel like we're tied.
Yes, we did! What's that football thing? That var?
VAR? Yeah. Yeah, we can check the CCTV?
All right! Check it! Come on!
We had you there! No!
OK, so X-ray confirms fluid on the lungs.
A course of diuretics should help the body eliminate excess fluid.
Except that the patient needs interventional relief right now,
so what's the more appropriate course of action.
Pleural tap? Yeah, I'd say so.
Can you get the ultrasound, please? Yeah.
What time is it? I need...to go.
Yeah, as I said, you're really in no position to work.
It's...my son.
I had...
..to leave...
..him...to go on shift.
Shift!
OK, use your oxygen.
You left him alone? How old is he?
OK, keep the mask on for me, please.
Er, Sui,
would you mind digging out the next of kin details here for Mr Freeman?
We need to check his address
and see if there's a five-year-old boy there. OK. OK.
Ambulance Service, is the patient breathing?
I can... Can I have a pizza?
If it's an ambulance that you need, say yes for me.
Er, yes. I just... I...
Are you injured?
Say yes or no.
Are you injured, caller?
A pizza.
I need a pizza now, please.
Before I dispatch an ambulance,
I need to know if this is a genuine call.
We've had a number of hoax calls to this address.
If this is a real emergency, say yes for me.
Yes or no, caller?
CALL ENDS
ALARM BEEPS
BANG
TYRES SCREECH
What's happening? Iain?
Right, get out! Get out!
Come on! Come on! Micah! I need my baby!
Yeah, I've got him.
What's going on? Engine's blown.
Right, let's get him out.
Right, let's go. Let's go. Yeah.
Here.
HORN BLARES
To the side! In to the side! Come on!
3006 to Control, I need P1 backup now, please.
Now what are we going to do?
We need to wait for a new ambulance.
We don't have time to wait for a new ambulance.
He needs to be treated now. Yeah, well, we can't treat him in here.
OK. No! Treat him! Treat him, please! It's not safe!
Treat him now! Please! Please! It's not safe!
OK, let's get out of the tunnel.
OK? We passed an estate on the way in.
Let's go. Come on.
Ambulance Service, is the patient breathing?
Control to 3006.
Can you give me an update on your progress?
Control to 3006, are you there?
If Ceri could see us now.
Oh, come on, if we argued it's educational value,
she'd be the first one pushing vulnerable pensioners
out of their beds to join in.
Stop.
Hey, what is it?
It's him.
Tonight, he would've been told
that no further action's going to be taken against him.
He's taunting me.
OK, all right, are we sure this is today's footage?
Yeah, look at the timestamp.
OK. Look, I'm going to alert Security.
We can call the police, OK?
It's too late to call DI Hughes.
What if he's still here?
Then we need to get you home.
Right? I'm going to call you a taxi.
I'll come with you to the station tomorrow morning.
We'll find out what the bloody hell is going on.
But right now, I'm going to call you a taxi.
Just... Just stay calm.
Have you not got the ultrasound?
The office is locked.
I tried. OK, we'll have to do it the old-fashioned way,
as per Flynn's new regulations.
I'm afraid this means I'm going to have to put a needle
into your chest to drain off the fluid.
Now, I don't say it's without risk,
but if we don't do it then you're breathing might worsen.
So I do need your consent.
Yeah? OK, when you're ready, let's sit him forward.
Here we go, sir.
I'm just going to put your legs at the end of the bed.
Is that OK, sir? Just pivot you round there.
There we go.
So, in the absence of the ultrasound,
we need to cast the chest, don't we, to find out where the fluid is?
Got it? I can't concentrate when you're talking.
OK. I can... It's fine, it's fine.
Right, it's right there.
Stand by with the venflon for me, then.
Walk away now, Matty, you may as well
just keep walking out the door.
Watch me.
Hey, have either of you seen Flynn?
Er, OK. Have you been left high and dry?
What do you need?
Can you pass me the venflon? Yeah, sure.
No, first off, we were quicker. No, we won! We won!
Second off, you cheated anyway, so it doesn't...
No, we didn't! We didn't cheat! Yes, you did!
Yes, you did - you went on two.
You all right?
Er, one of us is up for the chop if we don't pass the MTC.
What? How do you know that? Nah, that's just a rumour.
No, Dr Byron told me.
We just don't know who yet.
Well, it's not going to be you, is it?
You've been breaking your back for weeks. But what about us?
We were just messing about on the wheelchairs,
so it's not a good look, is it, really? No.
Flynn, who won? Er, just give me a minute, Cam.
Hey, where were you two?
Major trauma coming in.
What? Who made that decision?
I did. You weren't there, OK?
Come and brief the team, please.
You go. I'll be fine.
Look, cab's right outside, OK?
J-Just text me when you're home safely, please.
Siobhan OK? No, she's under the weather.
OK, so a nine-month-old.
Paramedics! We need to come in!
Please, God! Let someone be in here!
Come on, come on, come on!
It's gone midnight, mate. Get in.
Oh, whoa! Move, please! Move!
S-Sorry?
I messed up! I messed up!
OK, it's all right, sweetheart, I've got you. I've got you.
Can we get a wheelchair right away, please?
Got him? All right. All right, darling.
It's all right, I've got you.
No, you can't just come in here and...
Nice and steady. Steady, steady. MOTHER WAILS
You're OK there, it's OK. It's fine.
My mum, she told me. She said that I was crazy.
That I couldn't do it on my own.
And I wanted to show her that I could.
I told her to stay away, to stuff her help...
SHE SOBS
Tension pneumothorax.
We need to do a needle decompression.
She's never even met him,
and now she never might!
Do we have a cannula small enough? Yeah.
You do it. Me? Yeah.
Yeah. What? Yeah.
You sure? Yeah.
Second intercostal space, mid-clavicular line.
Did I do it wrong?
What's wrong? Well, answer her.
Come on, do something! You've got to do something!
Please! Yeah, it'd be in the subcut tissue.
It's kinked.
Ugh!
What now?
Iain, what next?
He's about to arrest.
Heart rate's dropping.
100.
70.
Iain, what now?!
Take this, take this. It's not your fault.
We need to just use the next size up.
That's all.
OK, heart rate's coming back up.
73.
76.
84.
100. Oh, thank you!
Thank you, thank you, thank you!
Right, let's get ready to transport.
Have you got a car? I need your keys.
Um, yeah. Yeah.
The major trauma still not arrived?
No. No, maybe they went to St James' in the end after all.
Guess it saves us explaining it to the CQC.
Oh, yeah! Can you double-check this for me?
I have a patient with an ear infection
and a penicillin allergy.
Just want to make sure that she's OK to take it.
Nope.
There it is.
Phenoxymethylpenicillin.
That's a mouthful. Yeah.
So you can read?
I had a bad day.
Well, there's bad day, Kim,
then there's the day a patient is left paralysed
and we have a litigation.
I've seen you be absolutely brilliant.
So what's happened?
Bryn?
Hey. It really was an accident this time.
Yeah.
Yeah, we get a lot of accidents like that.
Plates falling on heads - that kind of thing.
I tried calling for an ambulance.
But, Thomas, he was in the room, so...
I thought if I asked for a pizza he wouldn't find out, but...
..I couldn't get my words out and...
..whoever was on the other end of the line,
they thought I was joking.
An ambulance should've came for you...
You think I'm stupid for going back to him, don't you?
No.
No, I don't.
I think he's controlling
and I think you deserve better.
OK, I am going to go and get the suturing kit,
and I will be right back. Yeah.
We'll leave Kim to get you cleaned up, OK?
Look, I thought you were clocking off at midnight,
so I'm more than happy to suture.
Don't be silly, you've got enough going on. I'll do it.
Right, OK. Well, let me make you a decaf, then.
How do you...? How do you take it? FAITH LAUGHS
How long have we been friends?
Hey. Oh. Oh!
What is it? What's happening? What's going on?
I...
I just keep getting these, like, stabbing stomach pains.
And, er, I've had my scan - it's all clear.
But I'm just... Well, what if it's not fine?
OK, stop. I'm sure it's fine as well.
But just go back, double-check, put your mind at ease, OK?
And mine! Mm.
Yeah? Mm-hm.
All right.
And white, no sugar.
It's OK.
Hi, there. I'm Dr Masum.
You've been complaining of chest pain, is that right?
It won't go away, Dr Masum.
OK.
I'm in need of some serious medical attention.
Right. Do you have a history of chest pain?
Are you married, Dr Masum?
No. No, too many late nights and long shifts for that.
Do you want to relax? I can have a listen.
OK, now, as I'm sure you understand,
I'm going to have to file a safeguarding report,
with regards to your son.
But in any event, I would advise you to take some time off work.
We drew quite a lot of fluid off that lung.
In a cancer patient, that tends to indicate a poor prognosis.
But I understand from your notes that you know that.
Doctor gave me a few months.
Making money is the only thing I'm useful for.
What good am I to my boy when I'm dead?
Do you have kids?
No.
Do you want them?
It's for the best.
I can never do enough for him.
And that feeling, man...
Next-door neighbour, yeah?
..that'll kill me before the cancer does.
You know, there isn't a shift I don't think about quitting.
And then there isn't a shift where I'm not reminded why I can't.
People come here on the worst days of their lives.
They're sick, they're scared, they're dying.
You know? And they need our help.
What about Tara Miller?
She might never walk again.
They're still waiting on the latest neurology report.
And you'll remember her name for the rest of your life.
It's... It's right that you do.
You know, when Mum dropped out of uni...
..going to medical school, becoming a doctor...
..it was all for her.
All of it.
Because she never got to graduate.
It'd break her heart...
..to know I'm such a screw-up.
I haven't told her about you, about any of this.
Er, Robert Greer.
Died of a ruptured aneurysm just after I discharged him.
I thought he had renal colic.
And that was the first shift after I graduated.
You have to learn from your mistakes, Matty.
You can't run away from them.
And I'm very sorry about what happened to your mum.
PHONE RINGS
Hello, I would like to report a crime.
Siobhan?
I didn't think you'd be here.
I'm responding to an emergency report.
What is it? Are you OK?
Right. He came to the hospital.
Chris Banfield came to the hospital.
He's on the CCTV, OK?
And he's looking right up at it - right at me.
He's absolutely fine.
He didn't need any medical treatment or anything.
So he's got absolutely no reason to be there except to scare me.
Yeah? To intimidate me.
To laugh at me. OK.
I'll get a police officer to look over the CCTV in the morning.
What? No, no, no. You can go and arrest him.
You can arrest him right now.
There's nothing more we can do tonight, Siobhan.
As I said, I'm on another case,
and in the eyes of the law, he's an innocent man.
What?! Go home, rest.
What about a restraining order?
A caution? A caution?
DI HUGHES SIGHS
Hello! I know you're listening!
Why can't you look at me?
Hmm? Hmm?
Look at me! I am here.
I am here. I exist.
Do you not see me?!
I will ask you to keep the volume down.
Hello? I am here!
Go home, Ms McKenzie.
Go home.
Please. Come on.
So, ECG results are inconclusive,
but the patient's description of chest pain seems truthful.
I'm just waiting on bloods.
Do you think she could be a mystery shopper?
Her?
No, I don't think so.
But I am an X-ray away from a marriage proposal, so...
Don't knock it. I wouldn't mind putting a deposit down on a house.
Could do with a millionaire wife.
Hiya! Nah.
Not buying it. She's another faker, like Mr Humphries.
Fed up. Er, Rida, wait! Rida, wait! No!
Right, off you pop.
Up you get, my darling.
We're a hospital.
We treat sick people.
We are certainly not a dating site.
Come on! Five, four, three...
Er, wait, wait, wait.
Rida, wait. I'm sorry, Mrs Chopra, your bloods have just come back.
They're elevated,
so you've likely suffered a small heart attack.
My husband plays golf with the chief executive of this hospital.
I'm sure he'd be very interested in the standard
of patient care down here.
And for the record, I wasn't GOGGLING for me.
My daughter's painfully single.
Call her, Dr Masum.
Who knows, we might be laughing about this at the wedding!
Do you know what, I've got this, Rida.
Thanks.
Er, guys, they're here.
Thank you.
All right, this is Micah. nine-month-old.
Involved in a crush incident.
Got a decompressed left-sided tension pneumothorax,
a distended abdomen, a crush injury to his left ankle.
I'm sorry, Flynn.
No, you did the right thing bringing him in. Obs?
Er, tachy at 125. Sats 96% on 15 litres
BP 75/50, resps are 30.
What do you need? Oh, not him. No way!
Hey, Iain, come on, you brought the baby to us.
Let us do our jobs.
Prep bloods, please.
Whoa, whoa. I think it's best if you wait out here.
No, I'm not leaving him now. Let them do their job, OK?
MONITOR BEEPS
Heart rate's below 50.
He's got no pulse. He's Brady PEA.
Hypoxic cardiac arrest. Thank you, Jodie.
Well anticipated. Let's maintain the airway.
Matty, can you go and get the airway crash trolley?
Yeah. Come on, come on.
Just give me a minute.
All done.
You know, if you're stuck for somewhere to stay tonight,
we can sort you out a bed.
How far along are you?
Oh, 26 weeks.
Boy or girl?
It's a little girl.
And she is... She's tap dancing tonight.
Oh, Bryn, it's OK.
It's going to be all right. No, it won't.
I don't deserve your help, or your kindness.
Oh, stop. Come on, don't be silly.
Don't be silly.
After he...
After he did this to me,
he wouldn't let me leave.
I couldn't get out.
I didn't mean to do it.
OK. Er, yeah.
OK, I'll be right back.
Yeah? OK.
Jan, you know Bryn Jones of 13 Shackstead Road?
He didn't get an ambulance.
I think there's a second patient.
You take care of it, yeah?
Control to 3008,
there's reports of an injured man who needs medical assistance
at the address - 13 Shackstead Road.
I'll update you when I get more details, over.
3008 to Control, heading there now.
Hello? Paramedics!
Hello?
Hello? Paramedics!
Hello? Paramedics.
3008 to Control,
we've got a DOA.
JAN GASPS
OK, prep to intubate.
Jodie, off the chest, please.
Nice and careful.
Thank you.
Right, Jodie, back on the chest.
We're looking for an end tidal CO2 waveform.
Confirmed end tidal.
My name is Siobhan.
I'm a mother.
I'm a nurse.
My name is... My name is Siobhan.
I'm a mother.
I'm a nurse.
My name is Siobhan.
I am a mother.
My name is Siobhan.
I am a mother.
My name...
My name is...
Is Siobhan!
My name is Siobhan!
What are you still doing here? Your shift finished hours ago.
Yeah, it did.
I'm fine. I'm just... I'm tired.
Well, let me take your blood pressure.
Are you joking?
Come on.
Oh, Iain, this is so unnecessary.
Yeah, well, just humour me.
Is it Flynn?
Is he making you stay late?
No, I...
I had this patient, and it was awful.
I just... I felt terrible for him.
I had to call the police and...
Right, well, it's high.
Couldn't somebody else have treated him?
No, I wanted to do it.
What is your problem?
I'm worried about you. Well, I told you I'm fine.
Yeah, well, it's not only you I'm worried about, is it?
I'm sorry.
I just don't want any of this to go wrong.
Kim?
Kim, I know you're here.
I saw you come in.
We did everything we could with Bryn.
But I know...I know the shock those things can cause.
It can take its toll, and...
Kim, I know I'm not the easiest of personalities, but...
..I can say this.
I really, really do want to help.
And I just... I want to understand
why what happened happened.
Is...?
Is this about Matty?
Is he...? Is he asking you to cover for him?
Is he getting you to lie for him?
Like...
KIM SNIFFS
Do you know what, fine, don't talk to me.
That is your prerogative.
But please, please, whatever happens,
do not let a man jeopardise your career.
Kim! Kim, I'm not going away until you talk to me.
I'm not covering for Matty.
I feel a lot better now.
Hi. Hi.
All right, so let's talk next steps.
Social services are going to be in touch
to arrange some extra support.
OK? OK, thank you.
All right, I'm going to get onto that now.
Thank you so much.
Mum?
Mum, it's me.
I need you.
We need you.
I'm at the hospital.
Hey, could you arrange for the transfer of the baby
to St James', please?
Put my name down with yours.
Hmm?
On the redundancy list.
I deserve it. I mean, everyone here, they've been amazing today.
Rida... Flynn, no. It has to be me.
OK?
Sure? Yeah.
OK.
We'll face this together. OK?
SHE SIGHS
Well, I bet that felt good.
Really good.
You know you asked me earlier how you could help?
I meant it.
I want you to find Chris Banfield and I want you to hurt him.
Rip his eyes out if you have to.
I just want him to suffer.
Will you do that?